I grew up in Bedford, and spent many a teenage hours hanging out in the woods at places like Footes Tomb and Stack Rock....it's absolutely amazing to stumble upon this trio of videos 20+ years later and learn the backstory of the man I blindly spent so much time with in my adolescent years. What an incredible journey! Phenomenal stuff! Thank you for that in depth voyage! 🙏

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure, Malcolm! Dr Foote was a very complex man with a deep emotional makeup. When I first saw his unique tomb, I knew there had to be a bigger story. But I had no idea where researching his life would take me! I ended up running into a man that had studied Dr Foote’s life for decades (Author Brian Turpen). He not only showed me Dr Footes personality, and wonderful pictures he’d gathered, but gave me a real dilemma. It was not the full hero story I thought it would be. It instead showed me that everyone has frailty, makes mistakes, and perhaps, that’s what makes us human. Making the three films was very very eye opening! Thank-you for watching the series and telling me how it brought back memories! It only confirms that this was a story worth telling!

@simpinainteasyRHEC

Жыл бұрын

Hey, Malcom! Lol I'm not "PC" enough to have my original name on here, 😂 but I know who you are. @Roger this is amazing! Grew up in Bedford nearly my entire life and never knew all this. Well done, sir

@CuriousEarthMan

Жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger Is Brian Turpen related to you? Maybe you were being sarcastic above. Are you Roger Turpen? Thanks.

@CuriousEarthMan

Жыл бұрын

Hi! That is interesting. Could you see the remains of Blue Hole Quarry? Was it filled in and overgrown, or you could still make it out well? Was it more gray or buff/cream stone, if you could tell? Thanks, I appreciate it!

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

@@CuriousEarthMan I’m related, down the line, to one of the Brian Turpen’s, that’s a deputy sheriff and author. We spoke quite a bit during the Dr Foote production, but we’ve never met! True story. He provided old pictures for the movie, including a great shot of blue hole. At the time, it was winter when I was making the series, and I couldn’t have gotten a good shot of blue hole until spring, so used his photo of it. It’s also on private property, and he’d already gotten permission to walk the land, whereas I hadn’t.

Seems theres multiple families who own limestone quarries and had their heartstrings pulled by this video.🥰🥰🥰 My family has a Greencastle quarry. Its where the family farm has resided for decades. 🥰 - But WOW, on Dr Foote, Just.. wow 🤯 It's quite amazing how you might have a preconceived notion of your city or state being boring or not having a very exciting back story, because if you aren't told... how would you know? I have lived here my ENTIRE LIFE and never knew ANY of the things I have now learned from you. I literally have learned more about my states history in the past weeks and months from you than from school and The State itself. Just an opinion, but I think people like this should ABSOLUTELY be taught about and talked about in schools here. The man responsible for the reason the very ground under your feet lies where it does...or for you standing on it, he should absolutely be acknowledged. And sadly, just an hour or more before now, I had never even heard of him. Im glad I finally was able to be introduced and able to acknowledge him. Thanks for helping me do so. Im going to go pay him a vist. Maybe bring him some flowers. And pass on this inspiring true story so others can learn about him. I figured, its literally the least I could do. 🥰🙏🏻 WELL DONE. Truly. Im absolutely a subscriber and anxiously await every new and wonderful video from you. Thank you for all of this. You are appreciated 💛

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank-you for your kind words, Heather! I do what I can, to bring the past to life. Hidden histories are a passion, and a delight to both find and share! 🙂

@Dougland214

Жыл бұрын

Agreed I Literally cried at the end for the pain of the life of hardships that overwhelmed a great man! I wanted the family to not turn their back on him seemingly over the money didn't help...I was laughing when you said hed go there to play guitar and sit on the edge because i had Literally been thinking that I would do that if I was there it's a beautiful and reflective spot just as i would want...This should be submitted to the schools Amazing narrative voice and an unforgettable story you brilliantly told! Please do reach out to the schools because stuff like this makes learning fun and I feel Dr. Foote's Gypsy soul would be proud of your telling of his life! San Rom...

What a truly amazing individual. 🙏 Rest in peace, Dr. Foote.

This Dr. Foote series has been so interesting! Well done Roger.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, Tamara!

My family owns & operates a Limestone fab shop & still in business for 30 years. This video hit me in the feels. Very well done!

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Longest movie series I’ve ever done! I think it took me 6 months to complete the three films, aided by staff at the museum and local Author, Brian Turpen. I lost count on how many screenplays I wrote. 🙂

A sad & tragic story indeed. He had a whole life of love & misery built around his life. It tis a tragic life when one buries a child. And so many turn to alcohol to numb the pain. Seen it up close with my own parents when they lost their 2nd child in a car crash. I always wonder what life would of been like had it never happened. But it is, what it is. You can't turn back time, only learn & move forward. Hopefully leaving the hurt & pain behind for a brighter future. Thanks enjoyed this story.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

It was a tough story to tell. I thought I had a hero story, but it turned into a tale of human failure. I didn’t want to make an entire town mad, and was at a loss. I spoke to the county historian and she said, “Just tell the truth, people will get it.” Not one person complained.

Amazing conclusion to an outstanding series of videos Roger! I really appreciate your efforts to bring a quality biography to fruition. The only depressing part to me is the fall from grace suffered by Dr. Foote after his life became seemingly unbearable to him. Being human, we can climb to great heights or sink incredibly low in a matter of a short time.

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

Thank-you kindly! His moral fall gave me a serious challenge in both writing a screenplay and finishing a documentary. I was trying to tell a hero story and wasn’t sure what I should do with it. The experts told me, “history is history, tell the story.” No one is perfect, and the people we think “have it all together”, are often just great actors. But, it proves the idea that less than perfect people can accomplish great things. Dr Foote had a lot of dark ideas floating in his head, that drove him to action: a fear of poverty, immense guilt, despair, and a hero complex that continually had him trying to save a brother that was long gone. What I learned is that a person can’t solve God sized problems, and when anyone tries, it’s a recipe for madness!

I thoroughly enjoyed this information. Thank you! Watched all three parts.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure! This was the most difficult project I’ve ever tackled, as Dr Foote was a very complex man. Historical figure, founding father of Bedford, founder of the Lawrence County limestone industry, miracle worker, local hero. On the flip side: raging alcoholic and adulterer, at odds with his own family, at the end of his life. I sat on part 3 a long time, wondering how to deal with his mortal mistakes. The county historian said, “just tell the truth, people will get it.” And they have. Not one person has been upset by the portrayal of Dr Foote. Thank you for both watching the series, and providing encouragement. It truly means a lot! 🙂

The best presentation of yours I have watched yet.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank-you, Drew. The Dr Foote series was a killer to produce, but I learned so much. The biggest lesson: heroes aren’t perfect, no one but God holds that distinction.

I found this very interesting as i love reading about Indiana history. He seemed like a great man faults and all.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank-you, Anita. I love to tell a good story, but struggled with this one, delaying part three for a long time. It started off as a hero story, those are easy to do. But when I found how he spent the last months of his life, I was very troubled. I didn’t want to make an entire town upset, and I was truthfully a little dejected, as I had grown to really admire him. So I spoke with the county historian and she said, “Just tell the truth. People will get it.” Surprisingly, not a single person had issue with the story. Not to be corny, but creating part three helped me grow as a person. None of us are perfect, even if we spend our entire lives trying. I forgive Dr Foote for not staying on a pedestal, and learning from that: maybe I can forgive myself when I fail despite my best efforts. 🙂

Finally got time to watch part 3. Thanks so much for finishing the story.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

It was a monster project, but I learned a lot of lessons, by studying this very complex man. 🙂

@MizMissiB

Жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger he sure was. Amazing story. And thank you very much for telling it so well

Thank you Roger! Love to hear the history Of the area... How wonderful.

This is the coolest history of my home town ever

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

One of the largest biographies I’ve ever done. Many thanks to author Brian Turpen, for over two decades of research.

Outstanding documentary! Thanks for hard work that you've put into the series.

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

Thank-you! Truly a monster effort about a complex man, wasn’t sure I was ever going to get it done!

What a amazing story and man. I hope no one here passes judgment on him. You can be blessed in so many ways and then just crushed. Thanks again Roger for telling us the story. Great job. I thoroughly enjoyed this series.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your kind words! I really struggled with part 3. I wanted to tell a hero story, one about a legend. I didn’t know if local people would be angry about the characterization, but I was working with all the facts I knew. I finally spoke with my Bedford historians, and asked what they thought. They told me to tell the truth and it would be fine: no one is perfect, he was a human that failed in his morality. I was pleasantly surprised by the positive feedback. I’m not sure I would’ve received the same response 50 years ago. People today hardly remember him. I was also happy that kids, that had grown up around the tomb, learned something from the series. They were also very gracious.

@talesfromanoldmanpatoneal6372

Жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger well sir you taught us a wonderful history lesson on two wonderful gentlemen. Really glad to see the townspeople accepted you. My friend you must tell the whole story! The man was not a saint I don't know any of us that are I'm certainly not perfect however the man did far more good, both men did far more good than harm. As a parent I couldn't imagine losing one of my three daughters. Both of my parents have passed and that was very difficult but losing a child can't even remotely be described. I can understand how the children felt but who's to say his new bride didn't bring him joy and happiness. I appreciate you taking the time to respond that's very generous of you. If there's another famous person from your area I would love to hear another video series on them. Anyway sorry for the long response once again just a fabulous job the whole video series is put together so well I really, really enjoyed it. Thanks again and keep up the wonderful work.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

I enjoy talking about the stories as much as making the films! It’s not uncommon for me to talk about story ideas, with friends, until early mornings. There’s some very rich history in southern Indiana, and I know it will die with me, unless I tell it. I continually talk to people about stories I’d love to do, but are too controversial. But, just like the Dr Foote story: truth is truth, and maybe we can learn something! 🙂

Such a beautiful story. Wonderfully done.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank-you, Gloria!

I'm from Indian a and know all these places keep making these Indian history videos they are great

This is gonna be good! Edit: That was a great one! Gonna go back and watch part 1 & 2. Great job!

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

Thank-you Roman! Largest KZread documentary series I’ve published so far, but wow, did I learn a lot.

@slade7354

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger It was a history I didn't know. So glad I found your channel!

Very interesting story. Thanks for your videos and time

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure, Greg!

Dr. Foot was a amazing person for his time.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

He desperately tried to be the very best person he could be, and was shoulders above his peers. But, tragedy took him down, as he was only human.

Awesome account of a incredible person.

Was mesmerized by this heartfelt documentary. Thank you.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank-you, Terry!

That was a really good story. Thank you.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure, Chris! Most difficult project, to date! 🙂

A very touching series.

@AdventureswithRoger

4 ай бұрын

This one took a lot out of me. Months of research and editing, working with brilliant historians, and some moral dilemmas. I was trying to tell a hero story, and found a man with very human faults. I didn’t want to insult the town hero, but wanted to tell a historically truthful story. So I spoke with the towns historian, about my concerns, and she said, “Just tell it like it is, people will get it.” Not one person was upset by the truth. It was one of those stories that changed me as a person. My hope that is that it shows people a lesson: nobody’s perfect, every day is a choice. 🙂

So very interesting. Thank You

Great content, Roger. Such an outstanding presentation of events for a remarkable Hoosier!

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

It was a monster project for sure! But, I learned a lot, doing this one. Hopefully it will inspire an interest in preserving Lawrence County history.

I am listening and really like this 2 part video plus all the others you have created. It gives me food for thought when I pick up cabinets in Ferdinand and other things there in Indiana. My question is being Foote is a rather unusual name I wonder if Shelby Foote the author and journalist was somehow related to Dr Foote?

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

It’s an uncommon name. While I don’t know for sure, I wouldn’t be surprised if there was a connection.

That was a beautiful presentation. Thank you

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

This was one of the most challenging projects I’ve ever tackled, but I learned so many lessons from both the production and Dr Foote’s life. 🙂

I found this on Facebook which led me to your KZread channel. I can't wait to explore more of your work which I suspect is ever more interesting! You are doing great work, please keep saving our Indiana history. I'd like to see more about the region from Shoals to Bedford if you find some worthy material. Thanks for all you do!

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

My pleasure! So far, I’ve completed 24 segments on Lawrence County and just 1 on Shoals. However, I have a major one in the works that includes Shoals. I’m investigating the old lost silver mine legend, and have filmed quite a bit in the Shoals area.

@packrat2569

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger My family comes from the Bryantsville-Huron area. One of my uncles had a fishing cabin at Chase Ripple on White river where I was amazed by the huge piles of mussel shells left by Indians. Interesting history surrounds us for sure!

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

Shoals used to have a huge button business, where they harvested fresh water clams. Thousands and thousands of them! I once saw a photo of shells stacked about 30 feet tall! Inside the Shoals museum they have shells with neat little holes in them, where they made buttons. I had heard that Indians used shells as currency at one point. A guy near Evansville found a hoard of them, but had them confiscated as “antiquities”. Struggling with Huron as a story. So far I have a little about when the town was formed, and a woodcut picture of the train accident. But, maybe a drive out there will give me some ideas!

@packrat2569

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger I'm looking forward to it!

Great job ! I know you put alot of work into this trilogy. Thank you so much!

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

Thank-you, Gerald! It was a monster project that took on a life of its own. It was the first biography I’ve ever done where the hero completely changed their personality. I was a little concerned about how to present it, but was told by experts, “it’s history, just tell it.”

@geraldmeehan8942

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger You did an excellent job on a very under studied subject. I wish I had many $ to give you because you deserve it for this much work!

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

My hope is to leave good stories behind that people will enjoy! Always happy to hear someone likes something I’ve put together! 🙂

Well done sir.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank-you, Tim!

Very well done.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank-you Donna!

Very interesting! Love the history

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

My pleasure! I haven’t been out since before the ice storm: I finally got time to do some serious editing! Hope you too are staying well!

Thank you so much very nice 😊 to know of indiana history

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

My pleasure, Debbie! It sure wasn’t the story I expected when I started, but it turned out to be very interesting

You r an awesome storyteller

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank-you, Ron!

We now understand that substance abuse and alcohol addiction is rightly considered as a devastating disease needing intervention and medical treatment. Mental impairment, personality changes, and physical breakdown are well known and recognized symptoms of this affliction. Often, clinical depression is the cause for addiction and the need for constant driven activities. President Theodore Roosevelt candidly admitted that he suffered from depression, and the need for constant activity was used to ameliorate the condition. Both men, accomplished great deeds in spite of their medical conditions, and that are now scientifically understood, but not in the times in which they lived. How much they suffered in silence we will never know. The life and final years of Dr. Foote should be seen in this light.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

I struggled with making this film, originally writing the screenplay as a hero story: those are easy to tell. I didn’t want to smear a local heroes reputation, but he didn’t go out in a blaze of glory, on top of his game, or with a room of bereaved, loving family members or admirers. I spoke to the county historian, and she said, “Just tell the truth, people will get it.” And they have. Heroes can have flaws. And sometimes, heroes are nothing more but flawed people that rose above their circumstance, burying their pain and suffering, and accomplishing great things. It really made me sit back and think.

@Justificus

Жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger Your video was quite excellent, a sensitive yet factual treatment of Dr. Foote. The visuals gave cultural context to this biography which are often lost sight of in our modern rush to judgement. We tend to forget how difficult, if not brutal, the daily lives of these people were in the past compared to our own today. You successfully accomplished your goal of telling the story of Dr. Foote as it was - not as we want it to be.

We all deal with tragedy,but Dr. Foote had way more than his share. Anyone of us might've weakened and drank,etc. R.I.P.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. Add to that a huge guilt, that he could never resolve, and it leveled him to the ground.

@stevewheatley243

Жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger And obviously the man was trying to comfort himself. In whatever form it took. I know the feeling well.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

@@stevewheatley243 Part 3 was really difficult. I wanted to tell a hero story, and this wasn’t it. I didn’t want to insult the memory of a local hero. I consulted county historians and they concurred, “just tell the truth, people will get it.” And they have.

@stevewheatley243

Жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger Most people ain't idiots. Although we can all act like it sometimes. And Dr Foote was a great man regardless of the last yr and half of his life. He was just human.

Roger, your vids are infrmative & entertaining, BUT for the hearing impaired, the music is quite too loud. Without CC, I wouldn't even try to follow your channel

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Mixing is a challenge. What may sound right on my earphones, may not on thousands of other computers, speakers, earphones or earbuds. I tend to think the music track bass response needs to be tamed. Recently, I discovered a feature that automatically makes the narration dominant to any other track, whether it’s music or sound effects. Hopefully this will fix upcoming videos! 🙂

What a great story, what a great storyteller BRAVO 👏🏻 ☺️💕. Wonder how many family members are still living in Bedford ? His wife re-marry how long did she out live him, his first wife ?

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

Thank-you! His first wife, Cynthia, never remarried after the divorce. She worked hard to erase her ex husbands folly, even paying for the new wife to leave town. When Cynthia died, her monument was made to look like his, and it was carved “wife of Winthrop Foote”. She outlasted him 42 years, dying in 1877. It was said she attended church regularly in Bedford. The author I worked with has met some Foote relatives, they still have Dr Foote’s medical degree, that’s shown in the video. They don’t live in Bedford though.

@ginamaria2579

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger wow that’s awesome, she must have been a remarkable woman as most woman in History were. Thanks really enjoyed this story and all things Indiana, my mom was from Indiana and my dad from Kentucky ☺️

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

I love a great story! The author I worked with, so I could create the screenplay, is nearly finished with the book he’s been working on. It’s taken him over 20 years! Can’t wait to get a copy when he’s done.

@ginamaria2579

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger yes History is so important, sadly our educational system doesn’t think so the whole system need to be scrapped 🫣

@AdventureswithRoger

2 жыл бұрын

Per my KZread creator agreement, I agree that my videos are not for children. Otherwise, it’s a long checklist of limitations that would make it difficult or impossible to create the kind of videos I do. But, I’ve had many homeschool people say they’ve used my historical videos to teach their kids about local history. It’s important stuff, and I learn with every segment.

I don’t understand how he ultimately won the last appeal before the Indiana Supreme Court and before the gentleman's death, only to lose to his estate. I thought the Supreme Court had the last say... That doesn’t make sense. He should have been treated as an invoice, a bill, to be paid out by the estate, like they would have paid any other outstanding debt. Oh well... they could make a movie about this man’s life. And by the way - most excellent video!

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

It was a bizarre tale, and a situation of suing for entertainment sake. Dr Foote loved the practice of law so much, that he even wrote poetry about it! I couldn’t prove it, but I conjecture that the last legal proceeding, filed before the man’s death, was lost on purpose, as a homage to the dead. A few hundred dollars was a lot more money than it is today, but Dr Foote was rich and didn’t need it. That money would mean a lot more to Joseph Glovers family.

The obit written about him said he died in his 89th year...but the video said he died 6 months after marrying his second wife at age 68. Just wondering which is correct. I absolutely love your videos...they are outstanding!

@AdventureswithRoger

8 ай бұрын

I saw that too! Winthrop was 68, based on his tombstone, Find-A-Grave listing, and local historians. It’s hard to believe he accomplished so much in 68 years!

Through all of that loss, while people were gaining from his efforts, I bet not one person genuinely cared, asked him how he was, and if he was okay. There's a reason men go down that road. Because no one cares about the mental health of men.

@AdventureswithRoger

Ай бұрын

Sadly true

Wow

I love that you are digging into history that most of us Hoosiers haven't know even though it's right under our feet! Please, though, don't use the music! It makes it so hard to hear you. Adds nothing.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

You know I’m going to use music: it’s a movie. Most people won’t sit through 30 and 45 minute presentations without drama. Music is one of those things where you can’t please everyone, we all have different tastes. You might be one of those people who hate music in general. But what I can do is be careful about levels. What I hear through my speakers is different through yours, I have no idea what your brand and settings are.

Have you done a story re: Scottsburg? Scott County?

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

I’ve done two so far: SCOTT COUNTY MUSEUM / HAUNTED HOUSE kzread.info/dash/bejne/d6mOzJSOnLezfrg.html PIGEON ROOST kzread.info/dash/bejne/qneI16Sxhrbam7A.html Have considered a story about the Reno Gang, but haven’t did any serious research.

Lol too funny under your 1st one i said Freemasons architecture and I was right...Surnames helped too, but architecture is the easiest connection

I like history I especially like local history I'm an hour away from Indiana northwest Ohio close to the Battle of fallen timbers anyhow upon watching your story at the end of this episode you showed his casket I sit at my desk with the salesman sample of this casket or it may be a paperweight 5 in Long you can hold it in the palm of your hand anyhow if you didn't have any information on that casket this is signed on the back. "Model of original ever seal" Made in 1853 By Crane&Breed. // My typing skills don't do the signature Justice. I found it at a flea market and a box lot that I paid a dollar for the same day I was showing a friend and she offered me $80 for it I knew it was valuable then. I have looked it up online and the information I got that it is lead lined so you can take that signature and look it up and get all the information but it's quite interesting piece and reason I got back with you on it is because of the coincidence so that being on my desk for the last over 10 years now right in front of me everyday I look at it and then I watch your great video and there it is thank you for your time.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

The author I reference at the end of part 3, would LOVE a picture of that!!! Brian Turpen, a cousin I’ve never met, has travelled extensively to write a book about Dr Foote, over a span of two decades. He found the full sized coffin on some website, would love to see a picture of your sample. If you could send me a picture, it would be an honor to send him a copy. He would be thrilled! Returpen@yahoo.com

@timdobinger6200

Жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger I'll see what I can do I would like to learn more about it myself. Back to me I was surprised at that thanks again.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

@@timdobinger6200 Always a pleasure to meet people that love history! 🙂

@timdobinger6200

Жыл бұрын

I try to send two pictures of the small paper weight display casket. 12-9-22 Please let me know if you received them.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

@@timdobinger6200 Try sending them to returpen@gmail.com.

Did he by chance have any children with the second wife

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

No

@Dougland214

Жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger Thanks for sharing his story and the life's Lessons of kindness! Extremely well done, Bravo!

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

@@Dougland214 Thank-you! It was a monster project for sure, but I learned a lot from it. Perfect looking people have struggles we just can’t see. Everyone fails at some point, because we’re all human. Control is an illusion. We set ourselves up for disappointments because we try to be God, and fail to accept our human limitations. Lots of unexpected wisdom from a story about a country doctor. 🙂

@Dougland214

Жыл бұрын

@@AdventureswithRoger That was definitely well deserved and I definitely appreciate that work that I know is always overlooked when people see the final Project that hundreds of hours went into it's seemless final presentation. I am not kidding though about your putting together these types of learning videos for schools...you must've been able to bring the story to life as i feel like his Spirit energy is reaching through to me to encourage you to share your talents with educating children...I mean remember what the substitute would have us watch on the roll in tv/vcr cart😂🤣that's all i remember couldn't tell you what I watched!

Thank you so much. I love your channel. You are an awesome narrator and very thorough. Once again thank you for sharing.

@AdventureswithRoger

Жыл бұрын

Thank-you, Kevin! It’s my sincere pleasure to share Indiana’s unique places and legends!